Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 1

-T VOL LOGANSPORT, INDIANA FKIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY .1393. Our Spring Stock OF WflSf-i GOODS Is displayed for the accommodation of our patrons who purchase such goods early for their own convenience. Many Remnants Still grace our counters and we are making big cuts to close all these out. Many choice remnants of Linens still remain and there your's almost for the asking.

Come and get a bargain. There's; plenty always at -The BusyBeeHive 409-411 Broadway, 306 Fourth St. Call and See! Boxes Play Thousand's Tunes by means oiindeslrucliblo Metallic Disks. I Purity Volume ol Tono The wonderful Retina Music Box. Will play any tune.

I am for Logins port of -me gen- nine, also the new things in Gold limits, ColUretres, Bucklos, Czarina Pius, Baliorfly Hut Pius. Side Cotubs, Hair Pins, Watch Pockets, Ludies 1 Guard ChuiDS, Gold Brioabrac, Spectacles of all kinds fitted to tho eyes. 30 years' experience in En- and all kinds of work done to order at D. A HAUK, Jeweler and optician. 410 Broadway.

New Goods Slaughtered. Overcoats, Ulsters, Heavy Suits and Winter Underwear at your own price- We have also between three four hundred boys' suits in all sizes. and qualities that you can buy at your own figures. No Fake! Nothing but straight goods at the Broadway Clothing Store, 426 Broadway. TOS.

G. GRACE. THE LIE PASSED. Disgraceful Scene in the House Between Heard and Breckinridge, Restrained from Fighting by Friends Resolution Agreed to Bill Reported. WASHINGTON, Feb.

the course of the closing 1 of a di.scus--.iou upon resolution ruuortcd to the house Friday afternoon by Mr. Ilitt, from the committee on foreign a.f- uirs ruiV-rring 1 to Hawaii, an altercation took place between -Vr. which was atk-nded with much excitement and followed bv and explanations from both ffentlcmen. The lie was passed und an attempt to strike was roride. Mr.

Heard moved the previous quus- tiim on tlieresoliHion, while Mr. JJrccn- inridfe'c was on the lloor endenvonng to "ot recognition to speak. Mr. Heard is the chairman of the committee 0. the District of Columbia affairs, to which the day had awarded, and was anxious to proceed with that business.

A colloquy easued in whieh Messrs. Heard, Ilitt and Hop- kins, of Illinois, took part. Mr. Heard declared he wanted to know whether the house was to be allowed to do busi- ness or if some member anxious to make a buncombe speech was to occupy the time. Called Him I Mr.

lireekinridffc crossed over to where Mr. Heard was sitting-and told him in a threatening manner that he could do no district business during' the day under that rulo nml denounced his action as impertinent and, according 1 to Mr. 1 (card's understanding and thatol gentlemen around him, called him a scoundrel. Mr, Heard, rising to his feet, be- from Mr. Ltreekinridge Cobb.

of Alabama, a member of the district committee, angrily retorted that UrcckinridK'e was a liur, tirnukeiiriUge Tries strike. The rosy fnce of the noted Ken Luck- Jan flushed even a deeper red at this, and sprinyiiifr upo the scat platform from the aisle, he vigorously attempted to strike Mr. Heard, but his blows foil short, and in a. moment, he was di-awn back into the aisle by Mr. IVucO, oi C'olorado, and Mr.

OiiUiwuile, of Ohio. formor wns so cnerprelie in liis excitement that he nearly pulled Mr. lirecUiiiridH-o'seoat from bisshof.l- i tiers. Instantly the house was in a.u liproiir. and and attaches crowded into tin; aisle toward the cum- batanU who were directly iu the cen- ter the hall of the sneaker's Arri-stcd.

The speak-er shouted for ardor and directed the scrgea-nt-at-iinns to arrest the gen tie me a. Ueputy lice 1U11 rushe.l down the ai.ve with the over- i powering 1 mace in his hands and endeavored to restore quiet. It required several minutes to accomplish tins, however, as Mr. Breukinriclgo was ikinn- attempts to reach Mr. Heard, paying-! "Ho shan't call me a scoundrel." to Tlilco Their Finally 'Deputy Hill induced Mr.

Ureckiuridge to permit liimselr to bo placed under formal arrest, and start down tho aisle, their arms linked. Deputv LI ill instructed an assistant to briuff Mr. Heard along-. Their appearance in the area in front ot tho clerk's desk, with the silver eag-lti held nlolt, was the signal for partial quiet and members generally resumed their seats. and Heard still stood in Che center, however, the oUicials acting- under what they deemed an order of arrest.

But the soeaker evidently did not iuo.a,n to c-trrv the roatter under those conditions to that extent, and he directed them to take their- seats. Mr. Apolosizc.i. This they did and amidst profound quiet to make an explanation. lie said that uo fentlcmnn could resrei an altercation of this land and said that lie should not have resented tho fiplthet oflkii-horo aad now.

But believing accordance with the deliverance of judt'O. that tliB lie was iho tlrst be had viol.ted the rules. He desired to upjlox-Iza, lie said, to the for permitting tho traditions of many yeurs to overcome His iudnment, to speaker had treated him with courtesy, and to say to tbe Mit'em-n from that the epithet could not stand actwecn them. Ho withdrew tno remark vihich gave oilense, Mr. Brcckinridge's statement was received with mingled applause and hisses.

Heard Mr. Heard followed, reciting- his recollection of the events that lead up to the altercation and insisting 1 affamst Mr. Breckinridge's disclaimer, that his opinion was that tbe Kentuckian had called' him a scoundrel. This sceined to irritate the latter airesh and, rising- in his seat, with visible emotion, he withdrew his withdrawal of the offensive remarks, "The gentleman is not worthy ot it." renewal of the excitement seemed imminent for a few minutes, -but it passed Mr. Heard remarking 1 that lie could not, under the provocation he understood to luivebeea siren him, act otherwise than Iv; did.

After the interruption the Hawaiian resolution was runner discussed under ununimous consent asked and obtained at the sujfjresUon of Mr. Keed, and was Uiea agreed to. tho KullJy Bill. Under the agreement made at adjournment the tirst hour of Friday's from 11 to 1-', was devoted to general debate on the Keilly bill to refund the indebtedness of the Pacific railroads. Mr, Bowers Cal.) was the first speaker, opposing die passage of the bill.

JVlr. JJryan Neb.) also opposed the bill. iJe said the title should be amended to read: "A bill to amend the Eighth Commandment so that it shall read: 'Thou shall not steal ou a small scale, 1 and that the sins of tae father shall bo visited upon some one's else children unto the third and fourth generation, and for other purposes." Hanklnc Buported. SOCIETY BEREFT. Ward McAllister, the Well-Known Social Leader, Dead, Death Also Claims Judge E.

R. Hoar, Massachusetts' Eminent Jurist and Diplomat. Mr. Springer 111.) reported Friday the administration banking bill with the amendments agreed upon committee. The report accompanying 1 the measure is supplemented by a copy of the president's message, which was read to both houses of congress on the 23th inst.

The report states that the message- sots forth clearly ami forcibly the reasons for the passage of the bill. "The committee," it continues, "could add nothing in facts or argument which wouid butter portray the existing condition of our financial affairs or more clearly demonstrate the necessity for prompt and patriotic action on the part of congress in order to secure the needed relief. The report then summariy.es the different amend mentsasreed upon by the committee and concludes us follows: extraordinary i-omlition to which the president has rctt'i-reil In li's iiml iliii necessity for imincOluto iicuon In view tlie or tail. cooKress. have constralneil your to eoneur in reporting the bin with Hie pro- ixw.ilaiii.nilncnts to tho home fur iis consideration, each member reservtnu to Himself tlio to tile Ills sepiimte views thereon iinu have them printed with the report of Hie committee uad vote on the proposed ixmiiiidmiints and other amendments which may offered in the house and on the ttmil o.

the bill, as he may determine." I'or CliluiiKll's 1'ixt OIllKf Huililllljf. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Mr.

heard from the secretary of the ireas- xiry Frida.y afternoon and the communication convinces him that it would be inadvisable to appropriate of money outright, for the Cliica.go public building. 11,: "will therefore draw up mid favorably report Saturday new bill 1:011 to the usual public Imildi'ni: bill. It wiJl fix the limit at 84.UOO.UUO, but carry uo appropriation, the committee on appropriations be- iny.le.ft to deal with that subject. Koib Ili'iinl WASHINOTOX, Feb. Allen Neb.) presented what he called credentials of Warren S.

Heese, as senator-elect from the state of A hi- bama," und asked that they be placed oa file. Tho vice will bo placed 011 tile. Senator ask that they be read. Tho paper was read. It consists of a square of parchment on which is written within border lines of red ink, the following: state of Alabama, executive department- This Is to certify that on the aitli day 0 November.

In tho year of our Lord. 1SSI, Warren tf Hee.se was duly elected by the legislature of Alabama a senator to represent suld state in tho senate of the United bt.itesfor tho terai of six years, commencing the 4th day o. March. his excellency, our governor, K. Koll).

and our seal herewith at Montgomery, this 8tu d-iy of December. ISM. KOI.U. Ooveruor. C.

FONVJI.I^T:. s-ncrctary of State." The paper was laid on the table. (The seat claimed Reese is the one- to which Senator Morgan has been roeleetod, and for which his credentials im; now on lile.) Senator Mcl'herson N. a member uf the finance committee, offered resolution to discharge that committee from tho further consideration of Senator Sherman's bill, "to uvovidc for a temporary deficiency reveuve" and that the bill bv placed on tho calendar. Under objection tha resolution went over.

The conference repru-t on the army appropriation bill was presented rind agreed to. Destitution In South Dakotii. YOKK, Feb. Yank-ton (S. special says: A pa.tho.tic appeal for aid for starving settlers on the Sioux reservation in the unorganized county of Gregory, was sent out Thursday.

Six hundred and fifty fa'milies. comprising 2,500 people, are hungry, and women and children are going barefooted. Thcv have subsisted thus far on boiled corn. Aid should bo sent to Fairfax, Gregory county. Cloies a Race Track, ST.

Louis, Feb. Julius Kohl, membe'- of the state board of health, and Deputy Sheriff Kag-land, of Madison county, 111., went to Madison, I1L, Friday morning- and closed tho roco tracK there, on account of the presence of smallpox. Sis weeks ago a jockey brought the contagion to Madison from the Eoby track, since when ftcec cases have developed. I ire in Jicw Xork City. KETY YORK.

Feb. early Friday morning- in the biff bnild- 07 and GO Spring- street, caused a loss of 525,000. The principal losers are the iSew York Playing- Card company, the Alber Type company, Picket Louis, printers and lithographers, and Brail Steffens, lithocranhcr. NEW YORK. Feb.

Ward McAllister, the well-known society leader, died in this city Thursday at 9:30 o'clock p. in. Mr. McAllister was attacked a week ago bv the grip, but no serious symptoms developed until o'clock Thursday morning, when he was suddenly taken worse. He became unconscious at 10:30 o'clock and remained so until o'clock in the afternoon, when ho recovered consciousness and continued in that condition uutil his death.

The funeral will take place from Grace church, of which McAllister was member. IVws of Southern Hlrth. Ward McAllister was born Savannah, Ga. He prided himself upon his southern birth, tlic length of his un- and of his social success, ills ancestors were k-reat'leaders ill Ihe time Ol For I'iu'liteen years ho lived in Mivan- n-iii With Ills seventeenth century ideas ol soi-inl i.xe!usive:ie,is he ncqiiirod Hie Uiicwl- ed-e and eventually eontrolled the liuois or motropolitan soeiuly. LOUVIHR Saviiniiiih ho settled in Newport.

U- 1., anJ made tne fashionable populariiy of tliat jjluce. Didn't Mkt: I III" I'l-ofessionally Mr. McAlll.sier was a lawyer, lie was Brudvijuid from Vulu and went to in the fall of Isai. Wi'Nleni lire, wliicli was then crude, OIil not satisfy him, and after practicing law awliile with Hall Mc- AH.sU'i-, his brother, he came rase and mar- rlrd Miss Sarah Ciofoons. a lady ol weulih and KUOU- position.

Then was thai, ho sealed in Newport. KcIutoJ to Muny Notalilt'N. Thf Astors. Chaulcrs, Samuel Ward. Mnrion Crawfoi-il.

Amille Klves, Wardo Howe, i he Huston Apylotons and Princes; the Pntter- paries, the Massachusetts Pnrlicrs UUT nil his relatives. urrcr jLeiulfM'. Mr. was tlio aullior of "Society us 1 J-'onnd It," Persons outside of tho 4tW inny not understand why McAllister wus so lirinly'ilxeil in his place. It was because of tldi-lity to his trust.

The clamor for adroision to tsio ciiurnieil circle of -exclusive society" Is t-reat. But admission can bo Rained only Uy nroof of thu peillsroo or Mtindinx uftbo applicant. Xeilher eiitreiitles. threats 'nor bribes wou.d avail with It is f.el not generally known that tlieve are iuor persons in the -100. They, however, family names that entitle them to social distinction.

Mot that uuy member is actually in want, b.it thero are who are in "re- Ouc-d circumst.in.ei." Many in the pa-t liavo tried to buy uielr wny Into the but their breeding and connections proved a barrier tliat oven mi.lions would not swd.ii away Ilnu- In: Kuti-d SocU-fy I'l-opu-. MeAlilstt-r'-s rating's or society people like thoso in a comaicivial UKcnry. Tbcro nre only -100 who an; qualilicd to rani; Al 'lo If: suro. there wc.ro at iho New Year's but SOO of them 1)0- loiiKeU to depi-ii'leitl social principiilities. The balls at Delmuiiico's, as the are llu; restricted society Ijalli.iriii^s." Nobody cnuld Intru.liiccd at oiiv of tlK-m whhuut Hie of McAllister.

Vint iliu naiii" of 1 1 be presented to him for consideration. Jf he unproved, the name was entered on the list vliic.h te sole authority to prepare. If tbe lady or jieiitloinun wus not known to him hf InsUtulod-Mia most riuld Inquiry us to the ii.jrson's family history and stanOIns, und lliei-e could be- nu appeal froui Di.s dccislon-J Doath ot Hoar. Fob. E.

Hoar died at 7:52 o'clock Thursday evening 1 having 1 been unconscious since Wednesday, lEacnozer Kocliwood IToar was born ill Concord, Mass, February ISIO. Ho was ft brother of United Senator Gcorso F. l-lo'ir Jn is-lti ho was elected to the suto senate- served judge of the court of common pleTis' from IS-ii) to und judao of tho suprecio judicial court Irom to JS.GD- For no.irly a ol a ceniury ho wus member of the board of overseers of Harvard. In March, 18C9, Ho was appointed by Gen. Grant.attorney general of tho United Stales, and discharged tno duties of that oDlce until Juno.

1S7J, This position, as member of the president's cabinet and his conliclential adviser on ull points Involving Questions of Interstate or International law. i for lilm school preparatory to the diplomatic triumph. In coaml- tation Pre.siJo:il Grant on the Irs and ndministraliunof the povcrp.mcal. us relations 10 fotcK-n powers, and particularly to oreat nceussarily and iren.uuai.ly c.ime under discussion. The result w.i.t his ap- of the joint i NO- 29.

OVER THE STATE. and Ireland in 1STI. Tho suuicmeni of ihia ircrttyof otic or the most nou- blo ovCEiftOftbt: nineteenth century, disposing, us dU of livo dilTorent subject i of lOB'-ro- v'arsy between Great -Britain tSo Uciicd States, somo or which dated -Tom tha very nroclamation of American iadepcndei.ee. una We poroatually rlsiaz to iho Kurfat-eo: dis- eussioa to vex nnU disturb the good unuer- B-uQdls- Uoiwocn kindred aatioas. The treaty lias already attained the nicy of a moaumcntal ncc la tee os- timatlon of mankind, aad is destined to occupy borearter a conspicuous plnoo -a Hie History or diplomacy and International jurls- pruaeace of Europe aad Aiaeriea.

Mr. Hoar was prosidentlal elector at large In 1872, aad was elected to the Forty-third congress an a Uritjili Ito.nl Sunk. uOSBOs, 1. A dispatch to Lloyds irom St. Michael says the British steamer Itnni, from Demerara, January 16, for St.

Michael and London, 5truck a rock near St. Michael and, upon backinp ofl, foundered in deep water. JCtimcd for thw Senate. OLYMPIA, Feb. republican caucus Thursday niffbt nominated Congressman John L.

Wilson for United States senator. "Wilson received i4 votes; necessary for choice. 41. QCTSCY, IJL, Feb. an Insanity trial here officers arrested the wronpr man, fonnd him insane and put iiim in fail.

News Briefly Told from Towns in Indiana. Kank Cnnhiur Love In Alive. MUXCIK, Feb. Love, the bank cashier of Watfcins, N. who, it was believed, jumped into tho lake while mentally because of financial losses made by speculations in Wist property, has turned up sound ami heiirty.

It was chara-efl that 570,000 tho bank's money could not be uniwl for and tho cause of its aisuppearance waa charffod to Love. has been rc- ceivod at AVost Muneie by George W. Love of John's return and that he had at once accounted for the tho real amount missing, l-'e discovered that his mind was boiiijr alTecled by overwork and simply away to a secluded spot for rest. Uls Scorol by Hypnotism. JxDJAX.u'or.is.

Feb. expert in hypnotic sfionce was let into the jail and secured a confession Frank Pierce that revealed where stolen goods lins been secreted, "locating one of the biggest fences that have boon ran in this city in vears. Pierce and George Schoppe, wi're. arrosted on suspicion, and when ,1. fallen, the hypnotist, obtained control over I'iercc' the boy related how he had been instructed to steal and uike goods to the second-hand store of William Joseph Weingar.

Ollicors wont to iiispi-ct the premises and found a buck room stored with an entire stock of goods. Sliot Two SKYMOUK, a few miles from two men entered the homo of John llellenlmrgbv breaking in the door. UponWing'awakenert Hollonluirgaroso in bed. when the burglars opened tire upon him. one ball striking him in tho breast.

Mrs. llelK-nburg and two sons then arose and with a corn-knife, a board and fists, after a desperate struggle, succeeded in driving the robbers away, but not until the skull of one of the sons was fractured a-ud One of tbo robbers was severely out with the corn- i e. No Xi-i-i! a Spci'lul WAHASH. Feb. is the prevailing impression among the leaders in county republican politics that im successor'will be elected to tha late J.

D. Thayer, of Warsaw, whoso death occurred 'Monday, leaving a vacancy in the district. It is argued that after a call for special electioo, as required by law. ten days' notice must bo nnil by the time the successful candidate is'chosen and has qualified the terra will have expired, as 'Mr. Thayer was a "hold-over'' senator.

Tin' StHtff INDIAN-ATOMS. Feb. house on Thursday passed the bill which abolishes the oflice of state natural -ras inspector. There were three votes against the bill- The senate held a s.iort session nnd adjourned, in order that committees might visit state institutions. Among the five enactments legislature, whieli have become laws by virtue of the governor's signature is one reimbursing Oov.

Matthews for spending 3IS.5J3 iu paying the state Jlody liinnM'floil. MAUION Fob. body pi the man found hanging, or, a fence near this city was identified as that ol Henry Ronaldcr, an old German soldier. It is thought that he fell trying to climb the fence and that hij leg bcca.me wedged in between twe rails, and that, unable to extricate himself, he to deatlu Uli-i! of llrart 1-nliure. COT.UMHIA Cn-Y, Feb.

J. J. Copeland, pastor of Church of God at P.abcr. was taken suddenly ill while conducting revival services. Ho was taken to a brother's nearby, where he" died, in short tiiiuv from heart failure- Gttft Majority.

In-V. Feb. election settle Hie tie between Jonathan Keith (repO and John T. (dem.) resulted in a majority of WO for Goodman. The vote was L'O per cent.

short of the general election. TEP.r.E HAUTE. Feb. exercises celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the stale normal school were held Thursday afternoon, with many members of the legislature aa participants. MUSCTE, Feb.

ot this citv have been swindled by a mam who safd lie was 0. C. Wright, of Brooklyn. Y. He sold them a solution tot cloth splints oa false representation.

Sllne to Clone Down. CI-INTON-, Feb. the miners declined to accept a 10 per cent. tion, Anderson mine No. 2 will down indefinitely.

This will throw- about 250 men out of'employmcnt. All I.VDTA.VAPOUS, Feb. members of the board of public works of thin city resigned Thursday owing- to charges of incompcteiicy. Killed. K.OKOMO, Feb.

1. Armstrong, vras killed near this bv 3 tree hf choppinsr fallio(f him.